Absolutely correct.

The frameworks designed in this way could cover areas of critical importance, of course, to the Welsh economy. The UK Government's analysis of EU law also suggests that frameworks would be required in a host of areas related to food, farming and the environment. They could also include state aid, public procurement and geographical indicators. These are the real bread-and-butter issues at stake, on top, of course, of the issue of democracy.

The need for a continuity Bill is therefore growing rather than receding. It's critical that we develop a strong and effective Bill to protect our two referendum victories and to keep control over our own devolved powers. And in the coming days, it is vital that the Welsh Government does not back down. The position here has overwhelming Assembly support, and there should be no concession that turns back the clock on devolution. This is a debate about where power lies in this state after Brexit. Will UK frameworks be set centrally from Westminster or will they be co-produced by equal Governments, by equal nations? Plaid Cymru hopes that we in Wales continue to hold the line, because this issue is far bigger than any single political party.

This continuity Bill has seen our country, with the support of at least three of the four parties, become relevant in a UK debate. And it's worth pointing out that this isn't about whether you support remain or leave, otherwise it would not have secured the support of UKIP. This is about Wales. It's essential that the Welsh Government does not throw that supported position away, and that this National Assembly stands up for itself and for our nation.